The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-31 00:00:00

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Wholly directed teorards blitt, in exclusion 411 &tiler public obje'cii, as The Chronictt re -1,44:41e4(13, we a r e sure a l so , tbatztimy wo 1't l . (1 be riotilitr. but what tends to his own honour „ 6 We welfare of the State. *4 ,4 !vePreient to our Reader s thi s day two Speeches, 1.144 we are sure w ill b e rea d w i t h p l easure b y 41" general, as they containpiinciples cal %l ed to support the best iiite l t eats of the Em ' 'an ar id Came fro m petions distinguished for ta tf) its and rectitude, a t because they portray in Ara Colours the duty of a Representative of the td e :P l e• Th e fi rst o f these speec h es was dulitter u/ Mr. G RANT , on declining to stand again for o il'eta ess-shir e , an d t h e ot h er b y M r. G RANT, pin. his re-election for that county. The great it 'li • l ies of Mr. GR ANT ; j un . h ate b een so o f ten I)lallifested itt „ruaingnt, and his politi ca l princi tiles p a re known to be so Constitutionally sound, iri at it Would be presumptuous in us to pronounce to eill°gium on his char a cte r . W e h eart il y con -It4late Ireland i n h av i ng suc h a G ent l eman as conceiv e GLI ANT as th e successor of M r. P EEL, and we 44 nee ive th at G overnment is entitled to the thanks i ts ( l l gratit u d e of that country for having made so ott ' 1 . 4' 1 , 4)43 a selection. I n d e ed we k now not w h ere "viers could have fixed their choice with more t " discrimination or promising effect. The truly th Peeta ble fath er an d son have not only justified K eil. Pu blic conduct in these speeches, but have ti ti -l'etr t hat it h as b een suc h as essentially con s t ° the w e lf are o f t h e Empire. The Morn : C hroni -cle, however, of this day, with its in 4 "nomorts spirit of se di t i ous sarcasm, ter, to these Sp eec h es , says o f the lat k; tha t ``though it s me ll s o f t h e f am i ly ettcP, it Was applauded by the admiring audi- CL " a model of parliamentary and patriotic ;: e4 ce 11 and so we b e li eve it will be deemed ty . it" WI " ) do not read it thr oug h t h e j aun di ce d of , The F ree h o ld ers o f Inverness we Presum e , are f u ll as sagac i ous as the ft, (era of The Morning Chronicle, and are free th at pibe seditious bias which always marks ar ch alter. We sincerely wish that there were Ith,a f wqdinily lamp in th e h ouses o f a ll our Ore se. 4 re 'uvet, for if that were the ease, we : N that th e I n h a bi tants would b e too much Il ic;: terie d by it ever to suffer The Morning Chro tatic4 ° eate r ihrir doors, and to spre a d t h e con the ,1 1% c ' r 'hos e b ane f u l d octr i nes w hi c h tend to • ' a ction of all legitimate Governtuent. • \li b "ehl tis'ixt`zsTEß Pout. BooK.--'flte most scep iloW b. a ' 4ll silinary Facti on , we presume, mu st . Itot be e " nvinced that this useful exposure H i ll , n ati„: lll) P r essed—that neither threats of assas ilor bribes, will any longer induce the fi t ° stiffer the veil of inf am y to concea l . 14141141. 4siti eill Traitor. We are truly grieved to bat s o nsany have suffered th emse l ves to -b e ' 11 4; 141 the strait path of truth and rectitude tit S t4risites Which are already before us are those 14eittb.4111es, St. G e o rge , S r : M art i n, St. Cle anes, St. Mary-le-Strand, and. St.lohn. 1, ti ke Q"RN WtcH MuaDatts.—The tri a l o f e, for the Murder of 11r. BIRb anti his 4 1 ,, k lkidstork " P e 's, comes on this morning (Friday) a t % at 0 nr - veitv v. l a th e account o f the h er Iv ', ester( y O tt itthe m'Adjes.y was, " The QUEEN is much ' 4.l '\ -- ( 4 / 1 1 % S he ha% been for the last three or four 0 . 11, °i•tri Circular.) 14,.t pest em & the-report or the 'of , y con tradictedin barn Mr. litactt, M. P. fur, :Aoti Nott in g ham, I'4 erql.,e.regret to say, originate d in t hi s • ape • tit 4 ll ' , ' Ines of this day literally copies our pa -11'141.411114" fts . 's,!g i ns it to The Courier. Such is kt 1 1 '4 k 4 ,114/ Notice of flia Old Times ! We 4 4; 44 f e ,"ego Times, whets it brought away all it ti °l 1,8 The Old Times, did not bring away the loerality and falsehood. r tin o NeR ReGENT went to Kew yesterday 4 ('), 4 , 14 4 11 4 t ; babout four o'clock, attended by Sir titt:b but-Ooldtqat.p, anti returned soon after . 1' 44 '114 1 e P r esent at the rilarquis D'OsuoNo s the I , t ' et l a e b n ,t• 41k4t-e7,-;olint Molls-ran had an audience of hst:t ".tGENT Carlton -house. Y rt l'iy fi e and 011elleSS of CLARENCE left town o n er c l 'r 4 ,141 1 v!i " tWO o'clock, another Cabinet ktt;4t)tii,4' held at the CHANCELLOR of the Ex tißtittl b5,11.743e, Downing•street, which was ‘i s "41 s"e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, at e 001, Vi3COODI CASTLEREAGH, %:Ct.LVILLE, Mr. ROBINSON, &C. The iktrx,(lll about half -past three. ' t lYs 1; 0 1 ", We regret to state, has for se ' 1)1, be en confi by attack of the 'tt -ch a severe - S 84. 11 4 ,„ tll continues. The Right Hon. V tl t l eit'hearB'e.from this painful . cause, unable 11" of n i t!Ue sd °e `Cabinet meetings on Tues. Li a Y' °r yesterday/ or the late meet- . •vei•tto nooi o„, 1 ,epittation at the house o f rh o f the xctsmuea. b t ' litt er in g Cited, at Newport, in Here -Ijotky lingering illness, the Hon. AN -4,),14,44; Il l'. for Droll wich, in IVorcester , ;Nei p o c 't . the late Lord FoLEY, and father 4lt gr l i• e? •' °pc of our County Members tklllient.--(1./ereford Paper.) 1 SHIP NEWS. TheGCaCtal Kiikl , NAIRNE, fiq)111 China, and die .CAs►lerea;;h, YOUNGHUSBANI), from Beng.d, have arrived in the Downs. • DEAL, JULY M.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lady Rabes, Aladoribanks, from Jamaica; Clifton, Shand, from do. ; I%lary, Ferguson, from do.; Antelope, Cillas, from Havannah fur Rotterdam; Royal Charlotte, Phillips, from Naples, fur orders ; and 'Arent! more—particulars unknown. Came down from the River, the Maida, Hay, for Sierra Leone, and remain in the Downs with tNe - ,severn frigate, Royal So- Vtreigu yacht, and biligence East India pilot yacht—the latter waiting the arrival of some East India ships, which are hourly expected. bovi;K, Jut.v 8 0 .—Arrived the sloop Vanden Oever, from nOtterdani fur Marseilles, baring been on shore on the Ooodivin Sands on c26th inst. • Pontsmourit, JULY SO.----Arrived the. brig Minerva, Humphries, from Riga to Bristol, out G weeks, put in here for proviiions.—Sailed the Monarch, Franklaml, from Ja maica for London ; she gut under way last night after post. LMOUlii, Juot 28.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, with a wall from Lisbon, in 10 days. . WHITBY, JULY 29.—.-Irrived the Henrietta, KearskY, from Greenland, with 6 fish : site left the ice on the Ist July, and brings an account of the following behing,ing to this port, viz.—Aimwell, 8 fish ; Esti, 13 do:; Mars, 2 do.; Reso lution, 19 do ; Valiant, 4 do.; Lively, do.; Fame, 7 do.; Volunteer, 3 do.; Phoenix, 3 do.; and Neptune, of Loudon, 4 do. LIVERPOOL, JULY 29.—Arrived the ,Susannab, Morg an , from New O r l eans : sa il e d f rom Belize the lit June. On the 121 h of June, in lat. 24. 11. long. 83. 11 spoke the brig Three Sisters, from Jamaica to Halifax; she had been boarded on the 1 Ith by a Nlexican pirate, who plundered her of all her provisions —supplied her With beef and bread: THE AUSTRIAN COURT. EXTRACT OF •A LETTER PROM VIENNA, JULY 14. We went on Saturday to Baden, a bathing place within 15 English miles of Vienna; where are the Emperor, Empress, Maria Louisa, and young Napoleon. Dining at a tavern, I had in view at intervals, and for two hours, young Na poleoa and his Mother. He seems a very fine boy indeed, and his mother a majestic and beautiful creature. The Archdukes Charles and John, bro thers of the Emperor, were likewise at Baden. Young Napoleon is, even at his age, under se. vere discipline as to education : he has six diffe rent. masters, besides one superintending tutor. --The boy is exceedingly sharp and acute. The other morning, when passing through the gallery at the Palace (I - had the anecdote from a Gentle man present), he suddenly stopped to observe a soldier on duty, and at once putting himself in an erect position, he said, " I think that is the man :rho helped to put my father in prison,"—lt is thought that the boy is . instructed to cheri s h the feelings of r eve nge--sworn like him of Attica at the altar. The Palace of Schoenbrunn, where young Na poleon resides, and where his miulaer likewise remains when in Austria ) is truly magnificent. Its gardens are grand and extensive, and preserved in the best order. It was in this Palace Bu o . naparte first saw the portrait of Mat is Louisa, wbieb he ordered to be taken down and sent to Paris. The American l'apets contain the following short but agreeable article of intelligence from India : " We have been favoured by Captain NeUt COMB, of the Braganza, with Calcutta Papers to the 27th February last', It appears that the war between -the English and the Native Powers in India bad been nearly brought to a close. "We find by a General Order, dated bead quarters,.Feb. 12., drat. the objects for which the centre division was embodied being accomplished, arrangements are to be made for its separation. The - Commander-in-Chief expresses his high ap probation of the skill and zeal of the Officers and men, and for their successful services. `'There had been much skirmishing between the British and natives, in which the former were uniformly successful. Since our former accounts, no regular or serious battle had been fought, and few lives lost on either side." We yesterday afternoon inserted the following paragraph in & Second Edition SUN-OFFICE, Ttvo O'CLOCK. A Report arisen, and having been circulated with- malignant industry, stiffing that the Fire, which happened at Manchester on Monday even ing was the result of the machinations of ,the discontented people who have. renounced their labours in that town, we have made it our busi ness to inquire into the matter, and we can aftivm, on unquestionable authority, from accountsz're ceived this day, that the Fire was entirely acci dental. This event was naturally calculated to animate the hopes of Faction, and give spirit to the deluded people who have deserted their duty. An immense crowd assembled on the occasion, and many intemperate expressions bloke nut from the rabble, but the Magistrates were on the alert, and such precautionary measures have been adopted for the protection of, the public peace, that, little danger is to he apprehended ; even if the misguided people should continue to aban don their duty, as the evil will finally only fall on themselves, CORN-EXCUANGE, JULY 31.—Owing to a con tinued large supply of all kinds of Grain, the Wheat 'trade this morning was very heavy, and from 3s. to 4s. per quarter lower than on Monday ; the Oat Trade is also very dull, and 2s. per quarter lower ; Barley, Pease, and Beans continue at our last quoted prices. Foreign Wheat • 525. 625. Fine ditto - - 645. 745. English Wheat -60 s. 70s. Fine ditto - - 775. 84s. Old ditto - —s. —s, Rye - - • - -40 s. —3. Fine ditto - ► -50 s. -3. Barley - - -40 s. 48s. Fine ditto - - 5Ss. —s. New ditto • - -s. Malt - - - - - 755. 85s, Fine ditto • 90s. —s. WhitePease (boilers) 555. 635, Fine ditto - . • LiGs....A•s. Grey Pease - -50 s. 565. Fine Grey Pease -83 s. --s. Tick Beans - - -60 s. 70s. Old ditto - - 655. 80s. Small Tick Beans 625. 84s. Old ditto - - - BEts. 82s. Feed Oats - - - 245. 28s. Fine ditto - - - 345. —5. Poland ditto - -• 305. 945. Fine ditto - - - 365. —s. Potatoe ditto - - 345. 38s. Rape Seed 461. 521. per last. Fine Flour - -70 i. 751. SeCOnds - . 654(705. POETIt Y. EPILOGUE. Spuhcu 1);,' Mr. LISTON (on his Benefit Night) in the Character of Lord Cr•izzle, sitting onanAss. WRITTEN BY GEO, COLMAN, ESQ. Behold a pair of es I.—before the curtain A prettier couple can't he found, that's certain.— SWeet BILLY SHAKSPEARE, lord of Nature's glass, Has said,—" Then came each actor on Lis ass ;" And, since great Billy sanctions little Neddy„ I enter on my Donkey, squat and steady. But softly; —on these boards I'm nothing new: Here's a raw actor, making his debut; So let me introdOce him, pray, to You. 4 • Ladies and Gentlemen your kindness show me, By patronising the poor Thing below me. He's a Young Roscius,—rising Four,—his line (Though I'm nut jealous) much the same as mine 4 He'll top me in one character I play,— The part in X YZ, called Neddy Bray. He has refused a Scotch engagement proffered,- - - No less than Twenty Thistles, weekly, offered. I throw him on )out' candour :—all his Brothers, Aunts, Uncles, with their Fathers and their Mothers, Are quite the rage ;—the Ladies (bless their faces!) Bump thethselees on them, at the Watering places. In short, without more ha ' ing and more humming, (Since there's a General Election. canting,) If for this Candidate your voice you giVe, He'll be your faithful Representative ; And prove as useful, in this best of nations, As many of his near and dear relations : As for myself,—l've not a word to say ; I came, Lord Grizzle, on my grizzly Grey, Ta bring this acquisition to our corps, Thep, like a ghost, glide off, and speak no more. " I snuff the morning air;"—" Farewell !"—I flee; — Cherish my Neddy,—and "Remember use !" LONDON FASHIONS. (From A'cheriAann's Repositoiy of ;iris, Fashions, 4-r. 4 . e.) ltfortsallo Dates —A high dresseornposed ofjaconot the body has a little fulness in the back; the fronts are plain ) and wrap across in the style of a fiche. A row of richly worked trimming, headed with a double rouleau of hiuslin ' through which a co l oure d r ibb on i s run, ornaments the back between the shoulders, and goes down on each side of the front. Instead of a collar, the body is ornament. ed at tile throat by a single row of work, headed by a rouleau of muslin. The skirt is of an easy fulness; it is richly embroidered round the bottom in a light pattern of branches of leaves placed upright. Over this dress is worn a pelisse composed of pearl-coloured striped lutestring, trim med round with a row of light embroidery in a wave pat tern of pearl-coloured silk. The body is wade plain, light to the shape, and the waist is of a tiiuderate length; it has no collar. but is finished at the throat by a frill of pointed blond. Plain long sleeves, embroidered at the wrist to correspond with the skirt of the pelisse. Head dress, the Clarence bonnet, composed of blond intersetteil with pipings of pale pink satin ) and ornamented with a full garland of moss and damask roses and blue bells. This bon net is of a French shape, but it is a moderate and becoming size: it is tied under the chin with pale pink satin ribbon. Lemon-coloured gloves, and pale pink slippers. EVENING Dress.—A blue satin slip, over which is a British net frock : the body is cut very low all round the bust; and the waist, which is extremely short, is ornamented, in the French style, with a row of blond set on full at the bottom. The sleeve is short ; it is.made very full, and is decorated with knots of bltie ribbon. The skirt of the frock is made more than usually full ; it is trimmed in a manner at once striking, taste ful, and singular : this trimming consists of a deep flounce of rich blond lace, which is intermingled with branches of grape blossoms, and surmounted by a row of satin cockle-shells, which are placed at sonic distance from each other, and con nected by a narrow rouleau of satin. Head-dress, the Kent toque, composed of Parisian gauze of a bright gold colour ) richly embroidered in shall roses. This toque is made higher than we hate observed thetn lately, particularly in front ; the gauze is laid very full on the fore part of the crown ; this fulness is formed into large Spanish puffs by two bands of the same material, which confine it : it is worn without any other ornament. Necklace and ear-rings are composed of sapphires. White kid gloves, and white satin shoes. THE LATE EARL OF KERRY,—The Will of the late Earl of KERRY was proved in Doctors' Com mons on the 23d instant, by Eliza, wife of the Rev. Nathaniel,Hinde, Clerk, the sole Executrix. The property in the province of Canterbury Was sworn to be tinder 18,0001. It is dated the 27th of January, 1813, and commences with directions for an economical funeral, the Earl desiring to be interred in Westminster Abbey, in the same coffin with his late wife. The Head Verger, and his Assistants, have a legacy of 501. as a requital for the trouble it may occasion them. All real estates in England and Ireland, and shares of col leries in the county of Durham, are given to the Marquis of Lamelimn and his heirs for ever ; as are also the Earl's claims upon the French Go vernment for personal property, in plate, books, pictures, and furniture, confiscated and sold in Paris. These are stated to be particularized in a separate document, which is not, however, amongst the testamentary papers. The funded property is made chargeable with a number of an nuities and legacies, chiefly to servants, and the remainder is given to the Society for promoting Christian; Knowledge. The residue is left to his cnus►t, Mrs. Hinde (whose maiden name was CraMer). There are three codicils, the last of which is dated on the 6th of September, 1817, and states, that some years ago the Testator re covered an action at law, with costs and damages, against a Nit. Baxter, a carpenter, for the non performaniee)tof a contract, which, however, the Testator had voluntarily offered to mitigate, pro vided be would, by the payment of the mitigated sum, render further coercive measures unneces sary ; that, notwithstanding this lenity, he was so obstinate as not to comply with the offer, and the sentence of the Court was accordingly en forced; but not considering the pnsnance of the judgment to the extremity (however great the provocation) to be strongly consonant to the mild principles of Christianity, the Earl bequeaths to the said Mr. Baxter, and his heirs, or successors, the sum of seven hundred pounds sterling. Near thirty different towns partook of the Two 30,0001. Prizes litsu shared in the last Lottery, which contained Prizes of that amount ; and as the Lottery which begins NEXT TUESDAY con tains Two similar grand Prizes, we hope Rtsm will be able to give as good an account of them; and 30,0001., Prizes appear to he great favourites with him, for there have been but 13 in the last 10 vea"rs, out of which he has sold Nine. AcctnENT.-- , •Yesterday morning, about seven o'clock, two sailors On board a ship lying off the Hermitage quarrelled about some tobacco, and scuffling together, both fell overboard and were drowned. THE THEATRE. Et:c.t.isn OPERA 110 USE.—The Opera en:qtled The .inzericous was first represented at this rhea. tre about seven years ti:4o, with a considerable degree of theatrical and musical strength, having been supported by such Performers a. D , )wTotc, JoliNsToNE, I` , TATTFIEWS, BRAFIAM, and Mrs. MouNTAIN. The Piece was revived last night in considerable force, and tVaS well support ed. It con t ail's some passages of the terrific kind, which excite a strong interest, and they are well relieved by those of a comic and lu dicrous nature. The °ppm tnnity presented hr the continuance of the NATIVE AMERICAN WARRIORS in the Metropolis natural;y suggested the proprie ty of the revival, and it must be acknowledged that these men adapt themselves with extraordi-- nary ease and ability to the usages of the English Stage.. The piece was much indebted to the exertions of Miss CAREW in Lodina, Miss KELLY fn Louisa, and Miss J. STEVENSON in Chillabale. HARLEM also in Double, CFIATTERLEY in the Irish Poet, BARTLEY, PEARMAN, and indeed all the Per fotmers, exerted themselves zealously in their re spective characters. Several of the airs were en cored, and the piece was throughout warmly ap plauded by au audience that filled the Theatre. The NEWCASTLE THEATRE was recently let by auction, and the best bidder being Mr. DECAMP, late of Drury-Lane Theatre, he has of course be come the Manager. Mr. H. KEMBLE (son of Mr. S. KEmaLF), who was one season at the Hay market Theatre, and has since performed with 'success at 'seVeral Provincial Theatres, and his Wife, who hal displayed her tine musical powers this season at the English Opera House, are to, join the Company. Mr and Mrs. C. KEMBLE will, no doubt, lend a helping hand to the new Manage:, as be is so nearly related to them. 'THEATRICAL Row.—Our Theatre opened for the Assize week on Monday night, and presented a scene of uproar heynnd any thing we have ever before witnessed here.--Mr:• BENNETT, ‘lO, will be remembered, bad incurred ti►e displeasure of the audience a few nights prior to the close of the last season, came forward, on the above even ing, previous to the commencement of the Play,, and addressed the audience;—he was received on his entrance with much applause,. and heard with attention ; but his speech was considered, by the -- major part of his auditory, as rather a defence of his conduct than an apolOgy, and he left the stage, followed by loud marks of disapprobation. Mr. SANDFORD (rite Manager) was then called for, and desired to inform him that a further apo logy was expected. The flay shortly after com menced, and all was quiet until Mr. B. appeared as Soto (in the Comedy of She IVou'd and She You'd Not), in the first act ; here ti►e tumult be came violent, and continued to the end of the scene. The Manager was again called for, and informed, that nothing, then, short of a written► apology would be accepted ;—when, after repeat ed endeavours on his part to allay the-storm, he finally returned with an answer from Mr. B. that he had no further observations to make." The disturbance continued for nearly two hours" and the performance was at length suffered to pro ceed, on the Manager promising that M. Ben nett's name should not appear in the Bills again until a reconciliation had taken place.—(,Exeter . Flying Post, July 29.) THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CASTLETON, JULY 27 . : The Grand Duke Michael and Suite arrived ' here yesterday evening from Chatsworth. The Castle Inn having been recently fitted up with. , good beds , and new f u r n it ure , hi s I mper i a l Highness determined to st3y all night ; in the interim preparations were making to exhibit the Peak to'the greatest advantage. His Highness and Suite promenaded the village, admiring the scenery, bounded by the shivering mountain, the Castle hill, &c. A neat , supper was pre. , - 'pared, after which they retired to rest. The next morning, the guide being in attendance, and all the illuminations ready in the cavern, his Imperial Highness and party walked to the Peak, 500 yards distance front the Inn. The musicians, vocal and instrumental, were in requisition, and placed so as to have the greatest effect. On approaching the grand entrance, a solemn surprise took place, and his Highness made a full stop to admire the awful structure of the chasm : the scene soon changed, by the spinners and old women surround ing the party, and with loud acclamations greeting their new and distinguished visitors. The party. remained under ground nearly two hours, and on. their return his Imperial Highness expressed the greatest satisfaction and pleasure with his sub terranean excursion ; he was affable and gene rous to all. Mr. Ellis Needham'att ended his High— ness) and explained the nature of , the cavern, and the stratum in which it is situated. After taking breakfast, his Highness and suite set out for Shef field, and, on leaving Castleton, evinced great pleasure at the accommodation and attention he received at the inn, and for the attendance during his stay. With a view to strengthen the Constitutional Interest in Nottingham, a JUNIOR PITT CLUB is about to be evablisbeil We are requested to state, that the Third or , coneliidiog Volume, in quarto.` of " The lUe►noirs of the Life and Writings qf Benja►ni►n Franklin" is now ready for delivery ; and the Purchasers of the former Volumes are advised to order their re spective Booksellers to complete their sets as soon as possible. EXTENSIVR PLUNDEit.—A robbery to a very considerable extent was committed yesterday at noon in Oxford -street. A Mr. Burton, who re sides in Leicestershire, attracted by some foreign musicians, waited to hear tl►em play. There were. some genteel men in frock coats about him, and he found *bathe had lost nut only his pocket and pocket-book. but the flap of his coat. The book contained 15001 chiefly in Hinckley Leicester.. shire Comoiercial Bank-notes. Thc' amount in Bank of England notes was 565/. Information was given at Marlborough -street Police-office, bus ',Acre is as yet uo clue to the robbery.